Public Complaints Commission FCT,Nigeria.

*Jiwa Emirate Council Bestows "Barden Kudun Jiwa" Title on Hon Musa Dikko*

In a significant move to recognize community service and cultural preservation, the Jiwa Emirate Council has officially announced the conferment of the traditional title of Barden Kudun Jiwa on the Federal Capital Territory Commissioner, Public Complaints Commission Honorable Musa A. Dikko.

The announcement is contained in an official letter dated February 28, 2026, signed by the Sarkin Jiwa, His Royal Highness Dr. Idris Musa (MFR) wherein the Emirate stated that the honor is in recognition of Hon. Dikko’s "outstanding contribution to our community" and his "unwavering commitment to preserving our rich cultural heritage."

The title, Barden Kudun Jiwa, according to the Royal Father serves as a symbol of honor and respect, reserved for individuals who demonstrate exceptional leadership and integrity.

In the official statement, HRH Dr. Idris Musa praised the FCT Commissioner’s altruism, noting:
“Your unselfish effort in putting our people on the world map has not gone unnoticed, and it is with great pleasure that I bestow upon you this revered title."

As the new Barden Kudun Jiwa, Hon. Musa Dikko is expected to uphold the values and traditions of the Emirate with dignity and grace hence, the Sarkin Jiwa expressed confidence that Hon. Dikko would continue to serve the community with humility and compassion, striving to promote unity among the people, harmony across the FCT and progress for the local heritage

The Jiwa Emirate, located within the Federal Capital Territory, remains a bastion of traditional values under the leadership of HRH Dr. Idris Musa.

The Council frequently honors distinguished Nigerians who contribute to the socio-economic and cultural development of the region.

The announcement is expected to be followed by a formal turbaning (Nadi) ceremony at the Jiwa Emir Palace, where dignitaries and traditional leaders will gather to celebrate the new title holder on a date to be announced soon.

FCT Area Council Elections: FCT PCC and INEC Strengthen Collaboration

Favour Chinwendu Obiorah
Thursday, 12th Februar, 2026
‎

Ahead of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Area Council Elections scheduled for Saturday, February 21st 2026, the Public Complaints Commission (PCC) FCT, led by its Commissioner, Honourable Musa Dikko, today paid a courtesy visit to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) FCT in Abuja to strengthen collaboration and show solidarity for the smooth conduct of the polls.
‎
Honourable Musa Dikko, accompanied by the Director of Investigation FCT, Mrs. Adenike Adebisi, and other top management staff of the Commission were received by Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC), INEC FCT, Mallam Aminu Kasimu Idris joined by his management team led by the Administrative Secretary, Mrs. Abimbola Oladunjoye.

Speaking during the visit, Honourable Musa Dikko explained that the purpose of the visit was to familiarize INEC with the mandate and operations of the Public Complaints Commission and to establish a stronger working relationship between both agencies.

He noted that the PCC in FCT serves as a bridge between government institutions and residents: handling complaints and concerns of citizens in the Federal Capital Territory and underlined the need for collaboration, particularly as INEC prepares to conduct the forthcoming FCT Area Council elections.

He emphasized that the Commission is committed to supporting INEC in ensuring transparency and public confidence in the electoral process and reaffirmed the PCC’s readiness to collaborate with INEC by deploying some of its staff to monitor the elections and ensure a successful and credible electoral process in the FCT.

‎ Responding, Mallam Aminu Kasimu Idris expressed appreciation for the visit and welcomed partnerships with agencies relevant to the smooth, free and fair conduct of the council polls in FCT.

He stated that INEC remains open to suggestions and constructive feedback, noting that from the moment the FCT elections were announced, necessary materials are being provided and stakeholders’ meetings with political parties have been conducted.

‎ According to the FCT REC, publicity efforts are ongoing but can never be considered sufficient as additional voter awareness strategies, including jingles and a mobile application that allows voters to locate their polling units, are being introduced to further educate and sensitise voters in preparation for the polls.

He urged the PCC to forward complaints from FCT residents to INEC for prompt attention and while responding to concerns raised by the PCC regarding election material deployment challenges and prompt service delivery, the Resident Electoral Commissioner acknowledged that transportation has posed difficulties in past elections but assured that efforts are being made to ensure timely deployment of personnel and materials.

‎ Addressing operational concerns, the Administrative Secretary, Mrs. Abimbola Oladunjoye, disclosed that voter turnout in some areas, particularly the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), had been significantly low in the past elections but stressed that INEC FCT office is focused on addressing the voter aparthy in AMAC and addressing all complaints and concerns raised by the electorates towards the success of the polls.

‎On the issue of ad hoc staff recruitment, she revealed that while INEC requires about 12,000 Corps Members for election duties in the FCT, only 10,000 Corp Members had applied as the shortfall will be filled by ex Corp Members.

She confirmed that there are approximately 195 Polling Units in the FCT and that Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) machines are available for the election.

‎ The visit saw both agencies expressing commitment to cooperation in the interest of residents and democratic development of the Federal Capital Territory.

Photo Credit: Ogechi Obi

FCT LAND GRABBING: NATIONAL ASSEMBLY RESTRAINS NIGERIAN NAVY FROM EVICTING FCT COMMUNITIES FROM DISPUTED LAND

13 November 2025 -- 9th December 2025– 27 January 2026

The House of Representatives has issued a restraining order against the Nigerian Navy, directing it to desist from forcing residents of Tunga-Giwa, Tunga-Wakili, Tunga-Madaki, Iddo Sarki and Nuwalege communities in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) from their homes pending the resolution of an ongoing petition before the National Assembly.

The order was given on 13 November 2025 by the Chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on Ethics and Public Petitions , Hon. Kwamoti Laori Bitrus, while presiding over a petition filed by the Public Complaints Commission (PCC), FCT Office, against the Nigerian Navy.

The petition was presented by the Honourable Federal Commissioner of the PCC, Hon. Musa Dikko, following complaints that residents of the affected communities had allegedly been issued eviction threats and given until December 2025 to vacate the disputed land.

According to the petition, the communities accused officers of the Nigerian Navy of criminal trespass, intimidation, unlawful seizure of farmlands, demolition of homes, and extortion, allegedly carried out without formal notice, compensation, or adherence to due process as stipulated under the Land Use Act and principles of natural justice.
The PCC noted that these actions had resulted in severe hardship, insecurity, and economic losses for residents, many of whom depend on farming for their livelihoods.

Hon. Musa Dikko emphasized that the affected communities predate the creation of the FCT in 1976 and have faced repeated threats and encroachments over the years while acknowledging the statutory powers of government to acquire land for public interest and stressed that such powers must be exercised with corresponding obligations, including adequate compensation, resettlement, and community engagement.

The PCC in the petition urged the National Assembly to conduct a thorough investigation, facilitate dialogue between the Nigerian Navy and the communities, ensure compliance with FCT land acquisition laws, and protect the rights and livelihoods of the affected residents.

Commending the intervention of the PCC, Hon. Laori Bitrus described the petition as a critical step toward safeguarding citizens’ rights and upholding the rule of law. At the request of the Nigerian Navy, represented by Lt. Esla Thomas Angbashim, the Committee adjourned the matter to 9 December 2025 to allow the Navy time to study and respond to the petition.

On the 9th of December 2025, the Honourable Commissioner and Managment staff were present at the national Assembly., but the case was Adjourned till the 27th of January.

On 27 January 2026, during the third sitting on the matter, the Commissioner and management staff of the PCC appeared before the Committee at the National Assembly for continuation of the case. However, proceedings were adjourned to 4 March 2026 following the absence of representatives of the Nigerian Navy, who sent a letter requesting a new date.
The Deputy Chairman of the Committee on Public Petitions Honourable Mathew Nwogu warned that decisive action would be taken if the Nigerian Navy fails to appear at the next sitting.

PCC Intervenes in Stall of Kukwaba Market Project; .
Adjourns Case to February 26

Otaru Oluwaseun
26th January, 2026

The Public Complaints Commission (PCC) FCT has officially waded into the brewing dispute between the Kukwaba community and a private contractor over the long-delayed Kukwaba Mini Park and Modern Market project.

In a Case Conference presided over by the Honourable Federal Commissioner, Public Complaints Commission FCT, Hon. Musa Dikko at the Commission's FCT office in Wuse Abuja, it was resolved that parties to the dispute should see the need to ensure peace as the Contractor explored avenues to ensure the actualization of the agreement in the Memorandum of Understanding that both parties freely entered into.

The Case Conference was convened to address a petition filed by the Esu Palace Dakaci on behalf of the Kukwaba community against Mr. Ayo Atoyebi & Co. Ltd who was engaged by the Bwari Area Council as contractor for the construction of the Kukwaba Market and Motor Park.

The roots of the petition trace back to 2016, when the Bwari Area Council awarded the project to the contractor with a clear five-year completion timeline over which the Memorandum of Understanding was reached between the parties to provide some infrastructure for the community.

According to the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), the infrastructure to be provided included
Construction of a Royal Palace for the community and provision of market stalls for indegenes of Kukwaba..

The community alleged that while the palace has been delivered, the market and park—the economic heart of the area—remain uncompleted ten years after the initial agreement.

The Contractor’s representative Mr. Uchenna Egelamba explained that the project is a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) designed under a "Build and Manage" agreement with the Bwari Area Council.

Egelamba emphasized that the project includes a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) component but requested that delegates from the Bwari Area Council be present in future deliberations to provide necessary administrative context.

Hon. Musa Dikko took a firm stance during the proceedings, reminding the parties that contractual obligations are binding.
"Once anything is agreed on, go ahead and fulfill your part. If there are changes, point them out to the other party involved. Agreement is an agreement," the Commissioner stated.

Recognizing the economic sensitivity of the project, Dikko added that a market is "the most difficult and important part of a community." and advised the contractor to meet with their principal officers and the community leadership immediately to negotiate a realistic extension and maintain peace.

The representative of the Kukwaba community expressed frustration over the decade-long wait, noting they have been seeking a resolution since 2016.

The Commission's resolved to write to the Bwari Area Council to seek their formal assistance and presence while directing the contractor to within one month meet with the community to discuss its challenges and agree on a new timeline.

The Commission also directed that any new agreements reached between the community and the contractor must be filed with the Commission and adjourned to February 26, 2026, for a follow-up hearing.

Musa Dikko calls for Greater Confidence in PCC to Effectively Resolve Complaints.

The FCT Public Complaints Commission Commissioner, Honorable Musa Dikko today called on FCT residents to have greater confidence in the ability and expertise of the Commission to fairly and effectively resolve all their complaints bothering on administrative injustice within the Federal Capital Territory.

Hon. Dikko said this while receiving a letter of appreciation on behalf of
the Public Complaints Commission FCT, from a Complainant Mr Elisha Markus after the Commission successfully resolved his complaint against a Property Developer (name witheld) leading to the recovery of N4, 000,000 ( Four Million Naira) for him.

Mr Markus had approached the Commission through a complaint asking it to help recover his claim of N10 million being compensation from the developer after his farm land was allocated to the developer by the government; a claim the developer initially rebuffed.

The intervention of the Commission in FCT through series of mediatory and other conflict resolution approaches led to the developer accepting to pay the Complainant N4 million naira on the 29th of October, 2025 to which the developer today made an initial payment of N2 Million representing fifty percent of the agreed sum with a commitment to settle the outstanding payment at a later date.

The payment prompted elated Mr Markus visiting the Commission with a letter of appreciation and to confirm receipt of the payment from the developer.

He praised the Commission for the commitment towards ensuring justice for him, the expertise and dexteriy in handling his complaint and the zero cost of it's services and called on Nigerians passing through any form of administrative injustice to take the right step by approaching the Commission for justice.

Honorable Musa Dikko reintegrated the Commission's commitment towards making sure that justice is served fairly by the Commission and implored staff to continue to be impartial and professional in the ex*****on of the Commission's mandate of extermination of social and administrative malfeasance in the country.

PCC FCT PARTNERS NANTAP TO DRIVE SOCIAL CHANGE THROUGH THEATRE

Oluwaseyi Owoniyi
21st January, 2026

In a move to bolster civic engagement and public awareness, the Public Complaints Commission in the Federal Capital Territory is partnering with the FCT Chapter of the National Association of Nigerian Theatre Arts Practitioners (NANTAP).

The collaborative partnership proposal which was made on Wednesday 21st January at the FCT Office of the Public Complaints Commission (PCC) during a courtesy call on the PCC FCT Commissioner, Honorable Musa Dikko by the leadership of the association, headed by the Chairman FCT chapter, Jerry Adesewo.

While accepting the proposal, Honorable Musa Dikko flanked by the FCT Director of Investigation, Mrs Adenike Adebisi and other Management Staff of the Commission expressed great delight with the visit of the theater practitioners as the Commission in FCT is looking forward to exploring the proposed collaborative avenues to ensure its mandate reaches "everyone on the street" in a way they can truly understand.

The FCT Commissioner promised to reciprocate the visit of the NANTAP team and assured them of the Commission's future collaborations while highlighting the importance of theatre arts in nation building and how other institutions need to partner with the association for better orientation of the citizens.

The Chairman FCT chapter, of the association Jerry Adesewo had earlier outlined how performing arts can be utilized as a powerful tool for governance, policy communication, and societal development while presenting the proposal.

The NANTAP leader also highlighted the association's 40-year history as the umbrella body for theatre and allied arts in Nigeria with 26 chapters nationwide and various local "chapels," including those at the University of Abuja and Nyanya.

The association he said, remains dedicated to professional welfare and national growth
"Theatre is not just a performative art; it is a source of livelihood and a therapeutic tool for society. It plays a role in every aspect of life, helping to preserve history and create awareness on critical health and social issues." the representative stated.

The core of the proposal as presented to the Commission focuses on the concept of "Theatre for Development" (TfD) with which NANTAP aims to assist the PCC in translating complex policy documents and mandates into "consumable ideas" for the average citizen.

To illustrate the power of theatre in policy enforcement, the delegation cited the historic challenge of the "No Spraying of Naira" policy. They noted that while legal mandates often struggle to change behavior, cultural narratives such as theatrical productions have successfully influenced public habits by showing the consequences of actions in a relatable format.

The current FCT Executive Council of NANTAP, which assumed office in April 2019, expressed a strong desire to establish "relevance value" by supporting the PCC’s mandate.

Proposed initiatives also include:
* Awareness Campaigns: Creating sketches and plays to educate the public on how to lodge complaints and seek redress through the PCC.
* Community Outreach: Organizing street theatre and community-based projects within the FCT and surrounding areas to reach grassroots populations.
* Behavioral Change: Using the "power of the stage" to communicate social change more effectively than traditional government circulars.
The NANTAP leadership emphasized that theatre practitioners are uniquely positioned to bridge the gap between government institutions and the people. "As an actor, I can act to be an Honorable Commissioner and be accepted," the representative noted, highlighting the persuasive power of the craft.

Public Complaints Commission (PCC) FCT Holds Extensive Case Review Session for Enforcement and Legal Unit

Otaru Oluwaseun
Favour Chinwendu Obiorah
December 15th, 2025

The Public Complaints Commission (PCC) FCT, through its Enforcement and Legal Unit, convened an extensive case review session to examine a wide array of complaints lodged by residents across the Federal Capital Territory. The session was presided over by the Honorable Commissioner, Musa Dikko, and focused on enhancing enforcement mechanisms, ensuring legal compliance by public and private institutions, and promoting timely resolution of grievances.

The meeting was attended by key officials, including Madam Jideri Aigbese (Deputy Director of Investigation), Mr. Bello (Assistant Director, Ministries, Departments, and Agencies), Mr. Alabi Oyakhilome (Assistant Director, Enforcement), and Mr. Bukar Babagana (Assistant Director, Legal), alongside officers from the Enforcement and Legal Unit.

Detailed Cases Reviewed

1. Employee and Labor-Related Complaints

Complainant: Alex Innocent | Respondent: Abuja Electricity Distribution Company (AEDC)
Nature of Complaint: Dispute regarding electricity service provision and alleged administrative negligence affecting residents. The complainant emphasized delays in service restoration and poor response from the utility company, leading to financial losses and inconvenience.

Complainant: Ihekweaba | Respondent: VOIX Network Limited
Nature of Complaint: Unpaid salary and delayed remuneration. The complainant reported persistent non-payment despite contractual obligations, requesting intervention to ensure full settlement.

Complainant: Gabriel C. Onyema | Respondent: Gwagwalada Area Council
Nature of Complaint: Threat of unfair dismissal without following due process. The complainant alleged lack of formal warning and absence of proper grievance handling procedures, seeking redress for threatened employment termination.

2. Financial, Regulatory, and Customer Protection Complaints

Complainant: Frank Tobechukwu | Respondent: Blue Ridge Microfinance Bank
Nature of Complaint: Regulatory violations and non-compliance with banking guidelines affecting customers. The complainant alleged improper handling of financial transactions and non-adherence to statutory banking procedures.

Complainant: Otipreye Victoria | Respondent: Mr. Matthew Lucky
Nature of Complaint: Alleged overpayment of money and disputed financial settlement. The complainant sought clarification and restitution for funds believed to have been erroneously transferred.

3. Infrastructure, Environmental, and Public Safety Complaints

Respondent: Abuja Environmental Protection Board (AEPB)
Nature of Complaints:

1. Sewage Leakage: Reports of uncontrolled sewage overflow affecting residential and commercial areas, posing serious public health risks.

2. Overgrown Trees: Trees obstructing roads and pathways, creating safety hazards for motorists and pedestrians.

3. Refuse Dumping: Illegal dumping of waste in public areas, contributing to environmental degradation and potential disease outbreaks.

Respondent: Federal Ministry of Works, Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA)
Nature of Complaints: Poor road maintenance affecting traffic flow and safety. Key areas highlighted included:

1. Mr. Biggs Road

2. Mabushi Road

3. Total Road, Lugbe

Respondent: Federal Roads Maintenance Agency (FERMA)
Nature of Complaint: Blocked roads due to floodwater during the rainy season at Young Shall Grow Park along Nyanya Road, creating hazards for commuters and residents in the area.

Commissioner's Remarks and Directives

Honorable Commissioner Musa Dikko reiterated the essential role of the Enforcement and Legal Unit in protecting residents’ rights, ensuring compliance with statutory regulations, and holding institutions accountable. Specific directives from the Commissioner included:

1. Prompt Action: All complaints related to public safety, financial disputes, and environmental hazards must be prioritized for immediate investigation and resolution.

2. Documentation and Reporting: Officers are required to maintain detailed records of all cases, including notes on actions taken, timelines, and responsible personnel. Case files should never remain stagnant, and follow-up actions must be clearly documented.

3. Legal Reference: All official correspondence and enforcement activities must reference the appropriate sections of the PCC Act and other relevant legislation, ensuring legal compliance.

4. Unit Collaboration: Officers must liaise continuously with their Unit Heads to receive clear directives and escalate matters where necessary, ensuring coordinated and efficient handling of complaints.

5. Accountability and Enforcement: Agencies or individuals failing to comply with PCC directives must be formally reported, with enforcement action initiated to compel compliance.

6. Monitoring and Evaluation: Officers must submit registers of all initiated and closed cases in future review sessions, enabling continuous tracking of case progression, resolution timelines, and institutional accountability.

The session reinforced the Commission’s unwavering commitment to transparency, public accountability, and efficient service delivery. By addressing the issues raised comprehensively, the PCC FCT continues to uphold the rights and welfare of residents, ensuring a safer and more responsive environment in the Federal Capital Territory.

Picture Credit: Benjamin Paul Bawa

BIRTHDAY FELICITATION TO
CHIEF BARR NYESOM WIKE, CON, LIFE BENCHER.

Your Excellency Hon. Minister Wike,

The Honorable Commissioner, Management and staff of the Public Complaints Commission, FCT Office are delighted to extend its warmest congratulations to you on the joyous occasion of your 58th birthday anniversary.

We deeply commend your exemplary leadership, unparalleled development strides, and steadfast devotion to good governance, especially in your current capacity as Minister of the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA).

For us at the FCT PCC, we appreciate the impactful leadership you offer as FCT Minister which shows especially in the visible infrastructural facilities being provided by your administration in the Federal Capital Territory culminating into Abuja becoming one of the most developed, modern and enviable cities in West Africa.

While we pray for God to continue giving you good health, strength and wisdom to continue to pilot the affairs of the FCT in your new age, please accept our congratulations and wish for a happy birthday celebration.

Honorable Musa Dikko
Honorable Federal Commissioner
Public Complaints Commission FCT.

Public Complaints Commission (PCC), FCT
Case Review Session – Wednesday, 10th December 2025

Today’s Case Review Session at the Public Complaints Commission (PCC), FCT Office, was both engaging and deeply insightful. The meeting was led by the Honourable Commissioner, Musa Dikko, who chaired the session with his characteristic firmness and clarity. He was joined by Madam Jideri Agbese, Deputy Director of Investigations, and Mr. Bello, Assistant Director in charge of MDA Coordination.
The Area Office presented first, followed by the MDA Department.

As always, the cases brought forward reflected the everyday realities of residents across the FCT labour disputes, environmental challenges, community grievances, and infrastructure-related concerns.

Key Cases Reviewed

We opened with the long-standing matter of Adeola Ilopi, who has spent 20 years on the same grade level under the Ministry of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy. With no promotion or proper placement for two decades, her case set a sober tone for the session.

From there, we moved through a diverse mix of initiated and direct complaints, including:
• Maintenance failures at the National Stadium
• Road hazards and traffic signal malfunctions across Gwarinpa, Lokogoma, Galadimawa, Jabi, and Durumi
• Non-payment of salaries, unlawful dismissals, and pension-related concerns
• Allegations of harassment, extortion, and community intimidation
• Environmental cases involving AEPB, real estate developers, billboard operators, and sanitation enforcement
• Land compensation disputes, market access issues, and school infrastructure complaints
• Federal-level concerns involving IPPIS, NHIS, RMRDC, FRSC, and the Office of the Auditor-General
• Appeals for transport system reforms, completion of abandoned public works, and improved pedestrian safety

The range of cases reviewed once again underscored the Commission’s heavy but important workload.

Hon. Commissioner’s Directives

The Honourable Commissioner used the session to address some internal operational issues that directly impact efficiency:

1. Proper Handling of Case Files
He expressed clear concern about investigators holding on to files unnecessarily. He emphasized that no file should be moved or retained without the explicit approval of the Head of Unit.
This reminder was not merely procedural , it was about accountability and safeguarding the integrity of the Commission’s record-keeping.

2. Safety During Field Investigations
He reiterated a non-negotiable rule: no investigator should go out into the field alone.
All investigations must be conducted in pairs or groups, and with proper clearance. Safety, he noted, should never be compromised for any reason.

3. Backlog of Unresolved Cases
He acknowledged what many of us already know , a significant number of cases remain pending. He urged investigators to intensify follow-ups, keep documentation tight and up-to-date, and remain consistent in engaging respondents.
Conclusion

We ended the session with a renewed sense of responsibility. The cases brought before us today unpaid salaries, unsafe roads, community rights, abandoned infrastructure are not just files; they are real people’s lives, frustrations, and hopes.
Some matters have progressed well, but many still require focused follow-up. The Commissioner’s guidance served as a timely reminder that our work demands thoroughness, coordination, and steady commitment.
At the heart of it all, our mandate remains unchanged:
justice, fairness, and responsive governance for every resident of the Federal Capital Territory.

Written by:
Oge Obi
Shile Mirabirth Wuester
Favour Chinwendu Obiorah

PUBLIC COMPLAINTS COMMISSION FCT HOLDS PROMOTION INTERVIEW FOR JUNIOR STAFF

The Public Complaints Commission (PCC), Federal Capital Territory Office, has successfully conducted its junior staff promotion interviews as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen its workforce and enhance service delivery.
A total of 16 candidates from various departments within the Commission were interviewed on Wednesday during a structured exercise held at the confrence room of the FCT State Office.
The interview session was overseen by a seven-member committee appointed to ensure transparency, fairness, and merit-based assessment. The committee was chaired by Mrs. Ayinla Kulu Grace, who commended the candidates for their preparedness and encouraged them to remain dedicated in their duties.
Committee Members Present:
• Mrs. Ayinla Kulu Grace – Chairperson
• Mrs. Achimugu Faith Achenyo – Legal
• Joel Musa – AMAC Office
• Samuel Oke Omerigwe – Investigation
• Princess Ene Ekwu – Accounts
• Ijeoma Izenita Okoronkwo – Information
• Baloun Kemi – Secretary
Speaking after the exercise, members of the panel emphasized the importance of professionalism and continuous capacity building among staff of the Commission. They noted that the promotion process is designed to reward hard work and encourage high performance.
The FCT State Office is expected to forward the final interview results to the PCC headquarters for ratification as part of the Commission’s annual promotion procedures.
The Public Complaints Commission remains committed to upholding accountability, fairness, and administrative justice for all Nigerian citizens and within its internal operations.